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WHATKiLL$L’!ERiGfi'!S.
Fa^tTAvInar—T£epk!es«p Drink*
ing— Poor Sleeping—5?«cin.I Jealousy—
Political Ambition—Vloleat Fasaioas
The Kaee fot* ISIouey*
The alarming disease of this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. It goes under
many names but it is essen- j
tially Hospitals the same complaint. •
tions for and private patients institu
nervous are
crowded. The average of life
in the United States is de
creasing every year, Sudden
deaths from nervous collapse
ional among our business, profess¬
and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. cides, The majority without of sui¬
committed ap¬
parent reason, or under so-called
“depression of spirits,” are
really prompted which by is nervous fruitful
prostration, and a crime
source of insanity
with These all their fact3 grief and startling. horror.
are
They threaten the very life oi
the nation. They assail the
springs of its power and pros¬
perity. They wreck manhood’s
strength and woman’s useful¬
ness and beauty.
Every one should know the
causes. What are they ? The
answer is easy and terribly
plain: Our vicious personal
habits; our careless and lawless
eating and drinking; physical the strain in¬
tense mental and
arising from our mad race after
money, position and influence;
the fears and struggles narcotics of pov¬ and
erty; the use of
stimulants; our fashion of
turning day into night and
night into day; and, briefly,
our desperate willingness hour’s to
pay any price for an
pleasure or success. So Ave
bum fife’s candle at botli ends
and fill graveyards. tke lunatic asylums
and tke
Tke disease from wkick we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng
lisk, Nervous Dyspepsia, as it
is seated in the Nerves and in
tke organs of Digestion Assim
Ration and Nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impeded or des
troyed, included, the is whole body, starved; nerves
literally emaci
even when there is 110
ation to tell the sad story.
Nervous warnings:—headache prostration sends
out its
in the morning; a persistent
dull heaviness or wakefulness; aelcug at the
base of the brain;
loss of appetite and disgust with
food; loss of mental energy and
interest in ordinary duties and
business; restlessness and anx¬
iety without eructations; any assignable bad
r e a s o n;
breath; foul mucous on the
teeth; occasional giddiness;
palpitation of the heart; sal¬
lowness of the skin; coated
tongue and gradual failure of
strength and ambition.
The remedy is a total aban
donnient of tlie habit, awl cos
toms wluch canse to* disease
in each individual case, and the
use of Shaker Extract of Moots
mtSef /Seieel’s M Svnrol to cure the
-ac This
great remedy, Community prepared of Mt. by Leb- the
Shaker
, N. T _ Y., T . especially . adapt- ,
anon, IS
ed to eradicate Nervous Dys
pepSHL To do this it acts
directly and f?eutly but power
fully upon the disordered stom
ing^heir fieh liver and kiduevs restor
tone and vigor, pro
moting the secretion of bile, ex¬
pelling waste matters from the
system,and the purifying the blood.
Upon Extra 'c^eigel nervous ’sSjTup) system
Shaker
acts as a sate and wholesome
anodyne without the slightest
narcotic effect, and then leaves
the nerves to regain their nat¬
ural tone and s ength through
its wonderful influence upon
the function of nutrition.
It is safe to say more nerv¬
ous dyspeptics by it from have the be depths r m re¬
stored
of misery to a fresh en' 'ment
of life and li- IT iiAH oy any
•
or ail other forms ox treatment
combined.
“nacmetack,*’ a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents,
For sale by Dr. R, J. Reid.
SIPE-V7ALK KOTES.
I
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY
THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
—Clear again.
—Who said rats?
—Christmas frolics over.
—Time has come to work. i
—Advertise your goods to get them
off. I
—Eggs are still scarce in this mar- j
ket.
—Fine onions at W. R. Reid’s at j
the very lowest prices.
—Frank Hardaway, of Greenesboro,
vvas here Sunday.
—Miss Alice Bonnell, of Atlanta, is
expected to visit Crawforuville soon,
_W. R. Reid has a nice lot of fine
cabbage on baud which he is selling
c ] iea p. j
-Our friend, Jim Dolvin, of Greene S
county, was in town this week with a
small drove of mules. J
—Messrs. Yince Sanford and John
Deavenport, of Greene, were in town
this v eek.
—During the late spell of weather
we had snow for breakfast, sleet for
; dinner and rain for supper.
-The consolidation Of the Greenes
i boro Herald and Home Journal makes
one No. 1 paper for old Greene.
—Horrace M. Holden has moved
his office to the Hotel room lately
vacated by the Democrat office.
—Miss Susie Edens returned home
last Monday after an extended visit to
friends in Atlanta.
—This and last week’s weather
might be called variations of winter ;
it would rain awhile,sleet awhile,snow
awhile and keep cold all the same,
— There was a most enjoyable dance
at the residence of our Tax Receiver
elect, W. C. Taylor, last Tuesday
night, at which a nice time was had by
the young people. hear people
—JBveiy where we go we
talking of visiting Ilillman ”s Electric
Resort as soon as the weather moder
*
ates. ,
—If the cold spell had lasted very
much longer our coal and wood pile
would have cried “quit.”
—We will try and be on time with
our paper now, if all the freezing
weather is oyer.
—The hard times are making several
large county papers consolidate with
tceir contemporaries. It tabes a large
| ,
county to. support two papers sueecss
^g^ tf ) ^ itentry
nQW re8Uffie Uieir regular meetings
an ,i furnbh their usual pleasure re
sorts for the citizens.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalize)’. It never
fails to cure. For sale by Dr. R. J.
1 Shiloh’S Catarrh Remedy- a posi
tive cure fo atarrh , diptberia and
canker mouth. For sale by Dr. R. J.
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately . , , re¬
lieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. For sale by Dr. R. J.
Reid.
—Mr. J. N. Chapman has brought
on one of the prettiest buggies ever
seen in Craw ford ville; the under-gear
of which is painted with pure
striped with gold.
—Remember that there are a few
who have not settled up for their pa
peryet, and we most Cordially invite
them to come forward and settle and
i oblige the editor.
shlloV>
| Cllr „ v ,
f , ft1 F ._ „ ale 1)V Dr R t
’ ’
R ' , '
, T . . . ,, ...
50 cents> For 3a i e by Dr. R. J, Reid.
—Will Beazley, our natural humor
ist, leaves for White Plains where he
expects to make his home for this
year. Ilis mother and brother-in-law,
Albert Gorham, moved there some
time ago.
— 1 can now lend money to farmers
! cheaper than any one else. I only take
a mortgage on the land.
Apply at once, Horacb Vf. IIoldex,
Law office in Hotel buil Png.
i The Rev. Geo. II. T ver, of Bour
bon, Ind., says; “Both rnyself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s’
; sumption Cure.” For sale by Dr. It.
j. p ke id.
Are you made miserable by Indiges¬
tion. Constipation Dizziness, Loss of
! Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh’s Vi
talizer is a positive cure. For sale by
Dr. R. J. Reid.
— Bro. Shackelford, of the Echo,
says we spent our hoi id ys in Ogle¬
thorpe and asks why we did not call
on him. We will say to our brother
that we only took the first and second
days of Xmas to rest and we spent
that in Crawford ville. We spent two
j days in Oglethorpe and would have
been delighted to have stopped wi ♦-i
but those days were spent trav
eling through the cold wind. We’ll
, come bye and-bye.
Ware’s School.
In this issue will be found th9 ad. of
Prof. N. E- IVare’s Business Institute
which opens next Monday the 17th
inst. This school is a line place to
send your t oy to learn penmanship
and business qualities.
Photographic “Studjo.”
Cicero Lucas has developed into a
full pledged artist and has been shoot
j n g the boys right and left this week
with his new instrument for taking
ferrotypes. He is only practicing so
as to soon fit up a nice studio here for
the convenience of the people in tins
section. It will be quite an acquisi
tion to Orawfordville and Taliaferro
connty.
Mrs. Gorham’s Death.
On laat Tuesday, at the home of her
son-in-law, Col. Janes, in Cedartown,
Ga , Mrs. Fannie Gorham, consort of
our townsman, Mr. Jack Gorham,
breathad her last, after a short, hut
painful spell oi illness. She leaves a
husband and three children *0 monrn
her departure, We, with her many
friends here, mourn the loss and ex
tend our sympathies thereto. The de
ceased was a member of the Crawford
ville baptist church, whose remains
were int erred at C onyers.
Mr. Fitts Dead.
Mr. E. M. Fitts, of this county,who
was for a long time a resident and con¬
tractor of this place, breathed his last
on Tuesday night of this week at his
home about six miles from town. Mr.
Fitts was a number of the Baptist
church of this place ; and leaves the
earth at the advanced age of about
sixty-five years. He has been stole for
sometime with a kidney complaint
which hastened his death. His re¬
mains were interred herein the ceme¬
tery on Thursday. The family have
our sympathy.
Marriages.
On the morning of Wednesday, the
12th inst., at the home of Mr. James
Downing, in this county, Mr. Augus¬
tus O’Neil, of Greene county, and Miss
Dora Downing were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock.
Also on the eve of the same day,
at the home of the bride’s father in
Greene county, Mr. Jimmie Murden,
of this county, and Miss Meda O’Neil
were made naan and wife with the
usual ceremonies. We wish eaffi cou¬
ple long and happy lives.
---• —
About the 21st of December last a
colored woman by the name of Rhodes
was luost severely whipped, on Mr.
Titus Richard’s place m this county,
by t.uee black men, as Ku-Klus ; also
on the same night llcniy Hamsun, of
the same settlement, was robbed by
the S!UU « blind ’ 1>cter WaUuce vv;,s
arrested and tried for tire crime, but
evidence was insufficient'to commit
Um to jail. It is not known what
beei > done to cause such disturb
ance. It is supposed that the parties
came from Wilkes county.
Calendars.
We are indebted to the Augusta
Ciironicie for a most handsomely got¬
ten up elmanac and calendar for 1887.
The Chronicle is the old and reliable
paper of Georgia ; and we are glad to
know that she has advanced with the
tide of time and is now giving us a
j Monday’s Mr. W. paper N. Mercier, each week. of Augusta,
j gladdeued us with very sweet, pic¬
j ture calendar for this . year, for which
we extend thanks.
Also the Hood medicine company
! presented us with two daisies in the
shape of calendars.
___ ____
* The OiU uiisi tlie New.
In the lust comity election tlie
......
D. II am mack for Clerk of the Superior
Court of this county, and it was
thjn odd for Ulis t0 occur . The
j u( ] ge , whose mind is superior and
w ,, 03e meraor y vuna back in tlie past
as t])e page3 in bistory, has held the
office of Clerk in this county for nearly
two score yeius and his duty was most
perfectly performed and his constitu
ents knew well that they could not
trust these duties to truer hands than
his. Well may tlie voters of Taliafer
j ro county rightly say, as Judge Ham
mack gives uo the post, “Weil done,
thou good and faithful servant.”
Now the people s fit to put in in's
stead the son, Willie F. llammack,
who will enter the office with sufficient
training and ability to carry oil the
work correctly as the father has done
before him. H r e know that Will has
keen eonru ted with the work until he
can perform it with ease and perfec¬
tion. in his case it is only as the sea
: The new takes the place
of tlie OlO»
Administer Sliriner'- Indian Vermifuge
ace .! in^ to t directions. In the niorn
ing is th Kfrt time to take it.
ii your child is s ter ing fro 5 teething
try ‘T j hi of Pitt (. itrutinu ve.
rn dicine on the ruarket.
Tl satisfaction to all who
1 hou t .on - prove
t;. p re c C Aisfaction that it is iving to
SHARON ITEMS.
BY OLIVEIt.
Prbf. N. E. Ware’s school will open
on intxt Monday 17th.
Mrs. Mattie T. Perkins has moved
to our town.
Mijs^es Mollie and Katie Keating
have,exchanged houses with Mr. Al¬
ford {Moore which adds very much to
theiir convenience.
Mr. Will Jackson is suffering with a
bone felon.
Mi). Tassie Perkins had a horse to
sprain his hip during the snow and has
beenmuable Mt|. to walk since.
L. A. Moore has about closed
out iflie ginning season and is now pre¬
paring to manufacture guano.
Mil. Joda Fallen has obtained a sit—
uats6n in Augusta and we wish him
mncp success.
i
j NOTES FROM FLUKER.
i BY JUMBO.
Snjow, snow more snow than we
ever saw before.
m,\ J. W. Sherer was re-elected con
on the 1st; he had no opposi
tion.
There are some farms for rent yet in
out community.
Miss Luht Luticefonl, of Greene
county, is visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
School opened in our district Mon¬
day the 10th inst; good attendance
considering the bad weather.
Farmers are anxious to begin sow
infaring oats; on account of their
having been killed ! aT winter very
few were sown in the fall.
Mr. 1>. H. Meadows I,as to® quite j
sick, but is improving. I
Davt Tin,. Tikti.Io Higgle, a 0 nern-o uegio livinn- living on on Mr am.
A. H lathi’s piace, had his crib and
15 or 2 ; bushels of corn, together with,
he says, $25.00 in money burned not
long ago. lie hid the money in the
crib to keep it from being stolen. It
is supposed the crib was robbed and
then set on Ere. The door was, open
when it was discovered to be burning.
«— m —■
$100. HEWAEX> 3103
The readers.of This Dumocr.vv' will be.
pleased that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science lias been able, to euro
in u.i its 81 ages and that is Catarrh.
llal; hi Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known in the medical Iraterni
ty. Catarrh being « constitutional din
ear , requires a constitutional treatment,
1, ‘ r ” sXM.arm
act! eg dirndl y upon the blood and mucu -
smfaces of the, system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease and giv
ing the patient strength, by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars, lor any
case it fails to cure. Send for fist of test.
moniaJs. Address,
F. J. CIIENEY &, CO., Toledo, O.
Iw/' Sold by Druggists, 75 els.
Plcasuiit Vision.
The organ of sight, wiiicii is the source
of so much pleasure as well as benefit to
man, is y’ery delicate. A great many per
sons uot appreciating this, arc using
cheap spectacles. These glasses, by
tlieir imperfect construction and blemish¬
es; seriously injure and sometimes al
most destroy the sight, llawkes Crys
talized Lenses are the most perfect glass,
es in (lie world, being especially adapted
for the preservation and sometimes res
toration.of the sight. Eyes fitted by Dr.
lieid.
Khirhlu Npcaks.
Oxford, Fla. Feb. 2, ’85
A friend < , mine lias been very low
with Bttei.iuatism, and uoi hiug
ed to^o.lnw aiy good. A Uuly fi u mi
....... .
it relieved him at once.
‘ ‘ A ^Mtfrchaiit
Two Crutches
1 have only a few words t » say,
which are to state that 1 have been
confined to my bed (or two months
with what was called Nervous Itheu
bi itisra, or Sciatiea. I was only i ua
Lie to hobble about ou. •
vise of crutches, and in this condition I
commenced the use of B. U. R-, t ho -
tles of which enabled me to discard the
use of my crutches aud attend to bus
in ess. 1 liad previously used all well
reccommended m‘dicin' > witii ni.
lief. It has been over two mouths
since using B. B. B , and I consider
u, y ,eif a permauetHly cued mat;.
J. F, Davis.
Atlanta. Ga.. ( A’c.-.t En l.)
KxcHemi-Ut lu Texn*
Great excitement has used in
the vicinity of Pari lex., by th e Te¬
covery or Mr. J. E. Corley, who stl
1; , alplsss h could not turn in bed, or
-
h is head; every body said be v> !12
of (Jim:-. tion A. tri; Dr.
Kings } Discovery wa ■t VI.
Finding he bought a )m tie
,
and a be >r. Kings New Life Pill
, .• had taken two box*
p bottles of the Discovery
he was v auid liad gained in flesh thir
ty-six pm i Tiial Bottles of this Grea
Di scovery Cotisumpfioii free at if J.
Reid’s.
I
ripri
CAPITAL PRIZE, $1M),000.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise and
the arrangements for all the Monthly
Semi-Annual Lottery Drawings oi The in Louisiana
Mate Company, Drawings and person them¬
manage ami control the
selves. and that the same ire conducted
with holiestv, fairness, and in good faith
toward ail parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate! with fac¬
similes of our signature attached, in its
advertisements.”
ComnijM-ioiicrH.
Wo the undersigned Ranks and Rankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in t.ne Louisiana
Stale at Lotteries widen may ho presented
our counters.
.1 II OG1.GSS5V Pres. 1 , 0 ’sa. Nat’I 15k.
.3 Klt.HHK’lia, Pres. State Nal’l lilt,
X n.YIhsm 1 : 1 1 * 10 -. New Or*s. Nat’I Uk.
,
u NPilKCEDKNTKi> ATTRACTION !
OYEH HALF A MILLION DltiTHlBUTJE1).
Louisiana Stale Lottery Comp my,
Iiieoi povateU in I Slid for years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charita¬
ble purposes—with a capital of iH.oiifijiOO
- - to which a reserve fund of over #500,000
lias since been added.
fianeiiise, By an overwaelming popular vote its
was made a pari of the present
Stale Con.sljfulion qdopted December2ml,
A. I)., 1871*.
Tlie only Lottery ever voted on and on—
orsed by the people of any State.
It never seal, s or postpones,
s’s Grand (single Number Drawings
inice place uionthiy, and dm Mem-Annual
six months
\ *»*a,MNSiU> oig*ohti'\ity to
U IN a 1,’OM'S (: 'tl Sv El (1ST GRAND
1)HAW 1N« glass w. IN THE ,\CAD
KM% ()V m sic, NEW ORLEANS,
Tl’KsD.-W *'ebruarj 8, issi-jiuw
monthly Capital drawing . l*rize, $150,000,
j -Suitice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars on¬
ly. Matron, $&. IGUbs, VtuAiS. $*. '!emits, SI.
UI5T OB
1 CABITATil’Til/.K OF $153,000 . . $150,000
I e band rnizis of 5fi,ll00 . . . 50.001)
1 (IRANI) 1‘IIXZK OF 211,000 . . . 20,000
2 LARGE IMUZU OF 10,000 . . . 20,000
4 LARGE IMUZU OF 5,000 . . . 20,000
20 FltlZLS OF 1 , 000 ... 20,00 »
50 500 ... 2 ,000
loo 500 ■ . . 30,000
200 200 . . . 40,000
r>oo 100 . . . 50 000
1,000 no 50,000
APPUOXIMATIOST Pltl’ZlOH.
100 Approximation Brizes of #300 $30,000
[(|0 “ 200 20,000
100 (( 100 10,000
2,17!) Prizes, amounting to..... should $535,000
Application for rates to clubs be
made only to the office of tlie Company in
New Orleans.
For further intforuiatlon write clearly,
givingAuR address. . I*ic sec Mti’IW,
' 'by
j. vv , (;u our ,. X j H! nse) addressed
51. A. D.»H
New Orleans. **».,
or M. A. DAHPttlN,
« ashiugtou, l>. C
Make P. 0. Money Orders pay ah 3
1 and address Registered Letters to
j | Otti.KXNf* NATIONAL DANK,
New Orleans, I,a.
1 } EMKMBRK that tlie presence of Oen
iior.i'S IE aurc-vird Hn. dmwings, and Early, guarantee win arc
in citiu’gc of is a that
of absoiuti: fiui’io-si - . ami integrity,
Uii i cJianonsare nil equal, and tiial. no one.
can possibly divine wliat numbers will
draw a j.ii/.e. ivll [uirties tlicr, lorn ad¬
vertising to guaianteo Brizes in this Lot¬
tery. or lioldiug out any other impossible aim
ind’iii'eiin al.s, are swindlers, and only
to deceive and defraud the unwary.
Business and Literary
INffiTITE liiaS i 1 k o 1 If
PRIN CIPA L,
Sharon, — Georgia,
Sprui rSTi ;
a jl erm j
^ ])C l s Jau. J m} i ) i
• / |
.
5 FD) ;
< ^ 8 ?3‘ J
?xux
*•
v q i-*v •. ,j° Ai/ a
.. ... .....
•
I lia u arrangements
in •• :e*v to i ■ rinei at
I>4* obtaiue '.■‘■■it
n «««r Farmers sin u’.il not
fail APPLY rsi < ATONO, In ! .r<- To apply.ug *
) sie where
li M IIOLDKN.
Attorney at Law, Crawfordvijle, Ga.
i
1807 .
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Magazine during 18.87 will con¬
tain a novel of intense entitled political, “Xarka” social,
and romantic interest,
— a story of Russian life—by Cathleen O’¬
Meara; a new novel, entitled ‘‘April
Hopes,” By VV 1) Howells; ‘‘.Southern
Sketches,” Rebecca "by diaries Davis, I iiutlex illustrated Warner
and Harding
by Vvilliom Hamilton (tinsoli; ‘‘Great
Aluerlcnn Industries”—continued; “Social
studies.” by Dr U T Ely; further articles
on the Railway Problem by competent
writers, new scries of illustrations by E A
Abbey and Alfred Parsons; articles by K
P Hoe; and other attractions.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers of June and December of
eaeh year. When no time is specified, it
will wishes bq understood begin that the subscriber
to with the current Number.
Round Volumes of Harper’s Magazine;
for three years back, in neat cloth bind¬
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re¬
ceipt binding, of 83 00 per volume. each—by C'iolli mail, Cases,
for SO cents post¬
paid. Index Alphabeti¬
to Harper’s Magazine, Classified,
cal, Analytical, and for vol¬
umes 1 to70, inclusive, from June, 1850;
toJune, 1885, one yob, 8V0, Cloth, $4 00.
IS87.
I I AH PE 1 V S W EEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Aaroper's Weekly maintains its posi
i ion ns the leading and illustrated newspaper
in America: ; ts hold upon public es¬
teem and confidence was Lever stronger
than at the present time, Resides the
pictures, linnner's of Weekly occasionly always con¬ of
tains instalments one.
two, of tlie best novels of the day, finely
illustrated, with short stories, poems,
sketches, and papers on ini' ortunt cur¬
rent topics by tli« most popular writers.
1 lie care that has been successfully Harper’s exer¬
cised in the past to make
Weekly a safe us well as a welcome visi¬
tors to'every household will not be relax¬
ed in the future.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with
the first number for January of it each will
year. he When no time is mentioned,
understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the number next after
the receipt of order.
Hound Volumes of Harper’s Weekly for
three years hank, in neat cloth binding,
will lie. sent, by mull, postage paid, or by
express free of expense (provided the
freight dues not exceed one dollar per
volume), fur 81 00 per volume.
(’loth eases for each volume, suitable
for binding, will lie sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt of ?l fib each.
-18 87.
IIARPKlt’S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's* Bazar combines the choice’
literature and tun finest art illustrations
with tlie latest fashions and tlie most
useful family reading, its stories, poems,
and essay-, are by tin hast writers, anil
its Its papers liuiiiuroiin are on sketches social etiquette, are unsurpassed. decora¬
tive lirt liou-e-keepillg in all its branches,
cookery, etc., make it indispensable in
every household. Its beautiful fashion
plates and patlern-sliect supplements the cost en¬ oi
able ladies to save many times
subscription by being tiled own dress¬
makers. Not. a line is admitted to its col¬
umns that could shock tee most fastidious
tasi o.
The volumes of the Bazar begin with
tin- first Number of January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, it will be un¬
derstood that tlie subscriber wishes to
commence with the number next after
tlie re ‘eipt of order. for
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar,
three years bark, in neat (.‘loth binding,
will be sent by mull, postage (provided paid, or tho by
express, free of expense
freight does not. exceed one dollar pet vol
uine), for £7 00 per volume.
Cloth Bases lur each volume, suitable
for iindine,, will be sent by mail, post¬
paid, on r ‘C.eipt of $1 00 each.
--1 8 8 7--
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLU8THATJSD WEEKLY.
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Ilarpet’s Young People lias been called
“the. model of what a perodical for young
ought I o he,” and tin; justice of
commendation is amply sustained bv
large- circulation it has attained both
home and in great Britain. methods This that suc¬
has been readied by tho judg¬
commend themselves to
of parents, no less than to tho tastes
children—namely, by an earnest and
sustained effort to provide tlie best
mod. attractive reading for young
people, at a low price - The illustrations
copious and of a conxpieiously high
of excellence.
All epitome of everything that li at*
and desirable in Juvenile litera¬
Cornier.
A ..eddy least, of good things to the
I )() y s and girls in etiery family which it
visits.—Brooklyn Union - of
H, i- wondei'i ul in its wealth pictures, Ad¬
and interest.—Christian
vocate, N. Y.
Vo!, VIII. commences November 2, 1836.
Single Numbers, Five Ceuta each.
HARPLLY i L HODiCAL
jPer Year :
HARPER’S WEEKLY .... #4 00.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE. . . .*400
HARPER’S BAZAR $ 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE $2 00
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE $10
i I BRA RY.One year (52 Numbers)
HARPER'S JIANDY SERIES, one §15
year, (52 numbers) . . . .
Ityxtwje Free to all subscribers in the
Untied atutes or Canada.
Kcimll-.uices should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
(.‘tlilllC.G of lOSS.
'•"Newspapers are not to copy this ad
v cl ■: i-n! without the express ordej
from 1 ,rpcr •% Brothers.
Address, llAltPEU & BROTHERS,
New York.
CITATION i’OR LETTERS OF D1S
jj in,SION.
(1 TATE OF GEORGIA, Taliaokhko
of! IUNTY. represents
A'li-rens Obed M. Saggus
t, the court in his petition duty filed and
l on record that he lia- fully ad
iuiii stereit Mrs Jane Lyle’s estate : This
tin refore to cite all i«;rsons concerned,
h>dr- mid creditors to show cause, if any
the; ea.i, why said administrator should
di-'iffiarced from lus administration
mid receive letters of Dismission or. the
fii -i Monday in Feb. 18*7. This 2nd day
" IlKNKY II.
Nov. 1886. Flynt.
OuUnar.V Tahaterro Ceuntv.
